yes
Antigo Silt Loam is the official state soil of Wisconsin. The Wisconsin State Legislature named it the official state soil of Wisconsin in 1983.
A. R. Whitson has written: 'Soil survey of Kewaunee County, Wisconsin' -- subject(s): Soil surveys 'Soil survey of Waupaca County, Wisconsin' -- subject(s): Soil surveys 'Soil survey of Pierce county' -- subject(s): Soil surveys 'Soil survey of Outagamie County, Wisconsin' -- subject(s): Soil surveys 'Soil survey of Adams County, Wisconsin' -- subject(s): Soil surveys 'Soil survey of Jackson county, Wisconsin' -- subject(s): Soils 'Soil survey of Juneau County, Wisconsin' -- subject(s): Soil surveys 'Reconnoissance soil survey of north part of north central Wisconsin' -- subject(s): Soil surveys 'Soil survey of La Crosse County, Wisconsin' -- subject(s): Soil surveys
Wisconsin's most valuable natural resources are its water, soil, and climate.
dairy water soil
Wisconsin has great soil and the limestone bedrock has calcium which is good for the grass and alfalfa that the cows eat.
It is very important to our culture. Me, a Wisconsinite, don't know a lot about farms and such but i know, we wouldn't have a lot of the things we do without Wisconsin agriculture.
In Wisconsin, the soil varies across the state but is generally fertile and well-drained. Soils in the southern part of the state tend to be loamy and ideal for agriculture, while the northern part has more sandy or clayey soils with lower fertility. Overall, Wisconsin's soils support a variety of crops and vegetation.
Because Wisconsin is a state with a lot of trees and is cold. That is exactly what the taiga is, so if there was no taigas in Wisconsin, then it would be a whole different state.
big time a Lot
because they had floods a lot and it regrowed the soil
It would get harder once they clay dry's.
Theodore R. Peck has written: 'Soil survey of Marquette County, Wisconsin' -- subject(s): Soil surveys